Written on top of telegram in Edith Russell's hand is the note: "Ans by Ralph from London. 9/12/63 'cannot accede to request letter follows Russell'".

Waring saw BR on 30 Oct. 1961 as he passed her shop on Walton Street in Kensington.

Forwarded to BR at Waring's request.

Re Mary Waring.
 

On the verso of Warne's letter.

"I am much interested in the proposed discussion on 8th November and in the endeavour to form a new party to be known as 'The Progressives', especially as its main platform is to be precisely the platform that I wish Great Britain to adopt."

On the verso of Warner's letter. Re death and grief. BR will send "A Free Man's Worship".

Re: race vs. nationality vs. religion according to BR.

On the verso of Warrens' letter.

Letter is to the editor of the New Republic, 26 Aug. 1963.

Divorce advice.

A transcription of a letter from Lord John contained in a letter from H. Waterworth to BR dated 9 Oct. 1958, record 30832.

Waterworth thanks BR for his willingness to decipher Lord John's hand. Typescript is titled "Beauty".

On the verso of Watson's letter.

Ms. is titled "Life and Death"; letter to the editor, n.d.; a newsclip is also enclosed.

"On page 503 of International Relations, October 1963, in your article on 'Summits and Summitry Reconsidered', you speak of 'Lord Russell's ill-considered intervention' in the Cuban Crisis. I shall be grateful if you will explain to me why it was 'ill-considered'."

"My correspondence with [Joseph] Conrad is both hidden midst hoards of private papers and earmarked for my autobiography. I am sorry to disappoint you."

Poems are titled "Climax to an Occupation" and "Casus Belli".

"I think it is important that all of us who are engaged in anti-nuclear work should keep before our minds the hopeful possibilities no less than those that are terrifying."

At the foot of Weddle's letter.

Letter is mistakenly addressed to Mrs. S. Weeks.

Webster asks for BR's support for the Barnes Foundation.

BR refuses request to support the Barnes Foundation.

Originally filed in J's.

"It is a novel idea to give a peace prize to a nation and not to an individual. I shall be interested to see how it works out."

"The reason that he did not reply to the leader in The Guardian was that he was, at the time of its appearance and for some weeks thereafter, very ill and did not recover until it was too late to reply effectively."

Letter is signed for Weidner by H. Pickles. Ts. is titled "Recommendations towards a Peaceful (Non-Violent, Non-Political) Solution of the German Question."

Letter is signed for Weidner by H. Pickles.

Pickles signed the letter for H. Weidner to which BR is responding. "I am afraid that I cannot follow your argument that the ND badge is a death symbol. It was invented by a member of our movement as the badge for the Direct Action Committee against Nuclear War, for the first Aldermaston march. It was designed from the naval code of semaphore, and the symbol represents the code letters for ND." Re CND symbol. (Peace Symbol.)

Weigle objects to BR's article in New York Times Magazine, 16 Dec. 1952, for its "misconception of the role played by books in the educational program of St. John's College, popularly known as the 'Great Books' College."

Weigle is the College president. BR's reply is in RA1 750.